davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
The GE.V'T.S' FURNISH.
E.V'G DEPARTMENT

is new one with us, but will be marked
with the same vim and care which has
made the other Departments so success
full. All the best makes and many man
ufactured expressly for US will be sold at
lowest possible profit.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
Excitement in Texas.

t&ClIen0nt III ltGlSt
Great excitement lt- been caused in
the vicinity of Paris, Texas by the remarka-
BILE recovery of Mr. j. +. CDrlcy. who was so
helpless he could not turn in bed, or raise his
head; everybody said he was dying of Con-
sumption. \ trial bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery was sent him. Finding relief. he
bought large bottle and 4 box of DR.. Kings
New Life Pills: by the time he had taken ,
boxes of the PHI Is and , bottles of the Discov-
cry he was we'll and had gained in flesh thirty
six pounds Trial bottles free at W. Fl.
Harper's Drug Store. Large bottles 81.
The Ladies Waiting-room adjoining the
Boys Department in BlltimOre's Largest
Clothing and Furnishing Depot, the magnifi-
cent New Buildings, ) and : West Baltimore
Street, one door west OF Charles, Just opened
by the proprietors Of Acme Hall, is an admi-
rable convenience to all visiting Baltimore
See advertisement in another column.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
Conversational Services.

The Rev. Thomas e. Addison, ID. d.,
Dean of the Convocation of Washington, as
sisted by other clergymen, will hold services
Cd. W at Epiphany Church, Forestville, on
Tuesday, June 18th, at IL o'clock A. NJ. and
81 p NJ. At Trinity Church, Upper Marlbo-
ro'. on Wednesday. June 29th at IL O'Clock
A. NJ. and P. NJ.
The Deans appointment for Groom will be
announced hereafter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17

When Baby was sick, we gave her CASTORfA
When she was Child she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORl A
When she had Children che gave them CAST'A
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
Special Notice.

T MEYER, No. 2O6 Hanover
IL, ST., near Pratt, Baltimore,
Nd, is now offering varied as
sortment of Trimmed and I'm
trimed Hats, Bonnets, Millinery
Trimmings, Flowers and Feathers,
and a complete stock of Ladies'
and Gents Furnishings, Fancy
Goods, Notions, Worsted and
Embroidered Silks, at prices to
suit the times. Kid Gloves a Spe-
cialty. Entirely New Styles of
Stamping.
Don't fail to inspect his Stock
before purchasing elsewhere. 1t
will pay you.
April 22-lm.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
New Crop

VI NIlNIIN
DENSEEDS. Warranted genuine
and true to name.
SEED OATS and SEED CORN.
Deere's Double Rowed CORN PLANTER,
with and without Fertilizer eAttachment land
Check Rover. One Horse Corn Planters and
Drills.
Osborne's new Light Stee!-Frame Binders,
Light Independent Reapers. o Examine
Oshorne's New Light Premium Mowers and
Binders at our ST. ra before placing your order
The Thomas Latest Improved HayTed-
der. the Thomas" Snlky Rake.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17

The Prince Georges Rifles will assemble at
their Armory to morrow afternoon at three
o'clock promptly, for the purpose Of target
practice.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
soci ETY. Events.
sy6ULs.
A German was given in tn

German was gwen III tif'
Town Hall last Friday night nhdel
the auspices Of the Inter Nos CLUB. Al
though it was not very largely attended, IL
proved to be a very pleasant Ell terlaninent
Some new and picturesque figures were IN
troduced into the German. which was led in
pleasing and graceful manner by Mr.. Il. b.
b. Chew, Jr and Miss Augusta Hooe. Sever
al young gentlemen were present from Wash
ington.
A pleas ant event was socia gathering last
evening at the hospitabe res iden &c of Collec-
tor Roberts in honor of Miss Julia Mcclure.
daughter of Hon. Jas. A. l.. Mcclure, oil
Baltimore. Miss Mcclure has been spend
ing several days with her friend, Miss Stllie
Roberts; she is a bright and attractive blonde
and has made many friends during her short
sojourn i'll this community.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
announced hereafter
Races at Ivy City.

Races at Ivy City.
At meeting of the National Fair As
ISOLATION held last Monday night, it was de-
cided to have four races on the 4th OF July al
wv CITY. The following is the correct pro-
gram:
First race (runnims), purse so entrance
fee So each to second horse: heavy weller
weight, gentlemen riders, three-quafier mile
heats Second race Qrottng), three minute
class; purse 500; five to enter. Third race
2:2S class, purse 500, Qrotters and paceIs)
five to enter. Fourth race (steeple-chase),
purse $50; entrance fee s. each to second
horse /; heavy weller weights gentlemen md
ers. Entries to close at 9 Z. NJ, June 80, at
Jockey Club rooms, Vernon Row, Washing
ton.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
pon,lts IN Enaru Case

Good Results in Every Case.
D. \. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer
of Chattanooga, Tenn, writes that he was at
ficted with a severe cold that settled on his
lunqs: had tried many remedies without ben
eft. Being induced to try DR.; Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, did so, and was
entirely cured by use of a few bottles. Since
which time he has used it in his family for al
Coughs and Colds with best results. This is
the experience of thousands whose lives have
been saved by this Wonderful Discovery
Trial Bottles free at w. II. Harper's Drug
Store. Large Bottles, 81.
Buoklen's Arnica Salve.
The best salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt Rheum, tevel
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChilbailiS
Corns. and all skin erUptions. and positively
cure Files or no pay required. 1t is gnaran-
teed to give perfect satisfaction, or money re-
funded. Price % cents per box. For sale by
w. II. Harper.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-06-17
"TnE MIkADO."

In addition Ia cur Premiums, a list oil which will
be sent on applcat on We which 10 call eSi'ct"t no.
tice to our Cabinet Portraits Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

TOR RENT-I5I2 Q ST. NV. $50: SEVEN ROOM
a House, l2th, near W, els; s-room House, C. near
Ist n.e $50. HARDING MATTERS.
gel1-lm m NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

The discussion which ha5 lately taken rlace as
10 the best mode OF ds2Osine % tie worra-In,.stea
branches cut ITO!G The trees IN tae city streets
would not, perhaps. have been necessary n the
authorities had made Tree OF the torch In their
war OF determination While the leaves OF rraa
are still fresh and damp there Is little danger 10 he
a2prehended from tue careful application OF lire Tn
them A piece or cotton or tow saturated with
coinoustibie spirits. fastened To the tn OF y long
pole and lighted, be thrust IN among the
b0ughS and held directly under q worms nest
I IL dry Web VIII shrivel and burn and AL its liv
iisg occupants be killed at once, without in,,cting
aay damage en- the tree beyond the seorclinr OF
Tie end OF The bOugh attacked. such treatment
II Is Claimed. has really no bad effect. II simply
clrsss more vigorous lateral growth while pre
venting the escape OF sap through the wouno n
TINS De not considered as desirable as excfson thu
poe-shears or pruning hOok may be applied asrr-.
ward az point below the firing BY the nrocass
here described the re:.ef obtained Is both nrac,-
ell and permanent There is no aftermath IN no
dreaded. The live worries arc not ssrtnk,ed ovs,
the street, 70 crawl up the nearest trunks and on
10 work again on the foliage, nor do they have IN
be carted away 10 place OF drowning or burn,py
nor must inconvenient ovens be carried abou, for
the instant consumption OF nests and occupants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

The iree-for-af fight, which took place yester.
aay al the anarchist picnic In Gutenberg. N. J..
very fair type Of what we may expect of
society gen rally should IL come under the sway
Oh anarchisIa- An evening party wtthou, a few
pisfoi shots TO liyen up the proceedings Mt q Ger.
tam juneture VIII not be considered a success
women WIN wear buiset-proof Jerseys, and carry
aynanite bombs In their back hair, and the FASH
sohaoie material for meas trousers win be doubDs.
thck stove-pipe. hat OF block tin. and feneer.,
mask 70 protect the face from dirk,stabs. win he
eoaaaered necessary feature OF every mans
odt-of-doors costume, and what we know as fra
speech WIN be bounded, In each individual case. by
.ee SPEAKERS ability TO clean cut the crowd that
taxes exception TO his sentiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

Billy Moloney, who is believed TO know sc
much aooI- the Broadway Railroad Doodle lob "a
any man In New York, and who removed hiy resi-
denee 10 Canada just In time 10 avoid bin. cues
TONED about IL judiciaiiy, Is indignant 81 the re-
port that he Is preparing to return 10 MS Old home
and assist the prosecution In the CONVECTION OF
Jacob Sharp He telegraphs friend in this coun-
Try: Il an not going 70 squeal" ..sauealv is a
term In the criminal vocabulary which Is never
Used except IN cases where there Is something To
reveal II Moloney has nothing TO ten voluntarily
and knows nothing which the district attorney Is
aXe'y 70 be able 20 squeeze out OF him by cross
lie would 90 wen 10 choose his verbs win greater
caution Such one gives away his case without
any eoahrmatcry evidence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

There IS likely 10 be Il struggle now between the
Presidents disposition To carry out any plan once
formed and fulfil any promise once given IN de-
fance TO al opposition and his Judgment OF the
best manner OF treating q pFeIned1tatei anront
The Resolutions adopted By tie e.. - T. at Des
Aoines. Iowa, are a. nagrant an insult as was
ever flung in the face OF prominent man. Tn
less some expression Of sentiment rcbuking this
be forthcoming from other posts Mr.. CieveIand's
preference would probably be 20 stay away from
ST. Louis during cncaiapInent week. on former
occasions however. Th"Ii he has set his face In
certain direction hc has kept it there in spite OF
every opposition Much VIII depend, II the pres
ent Instance, on the relative Importance to his
comfort % making the journey or staying at
home. Perhaps he VII conclude to compromise
anu pass the week at Chicago, thus getting the
benefit OF a western trip and a view Of an inter
estiDg country without exposing himself TO the
danger OF further iEdignities-
It Will be ediiying 10 see how the Grand Army
rs body treats the Des MOnes episode. Does
the whole Organization favor this sort OF conduct
toward chief magistrate by the comrades of one
post or group OF posts? IL it does not approve
VIII IL signify its d.sapproval, and, ii SO, By what
means.
There Is one other party IL interest whose course
q. this 1unctuTe viii be watched with some curl
osity. TaGt Is the city or ST. Louis II has In
vIiec one distinguished guest, the President o,
TIE United states, 10 meet another distinguished
guest, the Grand Army Of the Republic, within IFS
walls on festive occasion. In private soctetv
such situation wOIld present 20 each guest only
one alternative: II he did not care 10 meet the
G'her, he might stay away. In no contingency
would 10 convey the right 10 either guest to die
tate terms 10 the host, who IL 1t were attemptst
would MAKE quick work with the offender Where
uneohseni&i persons meet on neutral ground un
eNpectediy as fellow guests, they observe the
sacred Obligations OF hospitality, and treat each
other wItA ciVIllly, although there may be nc
warmth IL their sl,dta;iCls. Obviously there Ia
nothing 70 prevent sUcn conduct on the part Of
the Grand Army toward the President n it per
sists II going TO 81. Louis when IL Knows that he
ID going there To Il. credit OF the order a. large
l. should be Sid that Gen. ShcrInan's letter.
brsatAIns the spirit or 4 soldier ana a gentle.
man, probably voices the sentiment OF. the ma
Jority OF his comrades; and, Il the President goes
10 ST. Louis for encaIplnant week, the post or
group OF posts that treats him with discourtesv
viii get ali the distinction 1t desres-and possibly
thine more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

That may not DO misunderstood w win rspeat our
offer concerning free trimming:
ANY HAT Oh BONNET BOUGHT OF Us tFoR
WHICH WE SELL THE MATERIAL) BETWEEN
THIS DATE AND THE 18TH INST. WE WILL
TRIM FREE OF CHARGE, AND GUARANTEE THE
SAME FAITHFUL ATTENTION THAT WE BE-
STOW UPON ALL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED TO U.s.
Our sale Of l6-csnt Bonnets continues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

" N
1CT0R Gs
TRIUMPH STILL
PUSH, PLUCK, PERSEVERANCE,. PATIENCE and
CASH work wonders In all the markets Of thu known
$4,000 WORTH
Of Youths Boys and Chdrsns Clothing IL being sold
'nsm. -
.,...,e.,a 10y CU.s So uIIs,
6507 SUIT '''-'''
We asres to refund The money II Jon can duplicate
'nsm "sAo. ,,
tos CnHo1ENS so11A
Fancy worsssd. sizes to 10 year,
Ason.... 70, you ~ s. s ssas 10. NJ. s.. DEATH
p.r..nu. cAs,ao {: :,!:ssei .ns .:.sea,e.
ss a r. RS
1000
70 IL ysara
IN our n xs aaa ssn eus We ore arm
goo MEMS WORKING SUITS
$500 A SUIT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
". ". BUR DETTE CO.,
3s11-6t 92s 7th 81. AND 7O6 4 ST. NV.

Fon THE SUMNER REsoRra
sEATON PERRY
Successor to Px1ar L BzorHIsA
S5go4 " saH DaS2assE snzsa
pA$SiS tSssSsSslEAg1os SUITS AT GREATLY RE.
A LI$$kkSE rHsseSkTMEAg OF STRIPED AND
EEEYSSA HSRir GIoTAS an
IsRs1 a ssRRs 41 sis sfs AMP
VIZ asssfiYf;' III & SS s4. ~ =. a.
sEs& Sc 81 Ri s. s AEP sakrsAD1srs AT
81. Sl.26 sl.5O AND %.
GENgINE CANTON cREPEs AND CREPE DE
ESoydfhaTigfsn n JnyEAD5pp SIZE esssAp1NHs
r19 SHsas -fSk11ssihs" on SPRING WRAPS AND
SSs!ERiSss sHAM5s n esEAg; ,xAa1EEY,
II 4f Akp5kasS Sad63BT Eass
N5sE fgliss IN III H5sf2aY A4RS 2 RaNbxsR.
TIT SEs;EE s x4KEs, ~ GAVE AND MEn1ux.
AA ''' sa2ao ss sa sSs x:.s sal0aa
o. PennU'vanis ave-. cor. 9Th j.
Eeseoueneo 10xW 1e11
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13
FINE C1orHrsa.

The sim Of our lives has been 70 produce and
sell elothins. rssdy for immsdists ~. that n
all the essential ssquirements Of modem sdsas
meet the views Of men who arsss ven msn Il
taste. men who understand and appreciats The
telling points h pertset-n ssins sazmesk. TAs
vast business that by persistent effort we have
built mp in hne ready made clothing IL to a.
convincing proof that our aim in this direction
has long since been reached; but we were not
satisfied. even when We realised that We had
reached the highest point Of perfection in the
At and finish Of nneready-made clothing 1tss
with the results Of ones labora. when man
.rest on their oars" their euers1ss become STAG
nant. their ambition clossed. There il no such
thing % Q business standing stIll. itss got 70
keep moving one way or the other. It 10 bound
to either progress or rstrograde. Therefore.
when We reached the high standard which ws
had erected a. our beacon-lieht In the manufac-
ture Of ans and medium grads clothing ~
wanted to zee how low II was possible to sell
such clothing while preserving the high charsc-
ter Of fabric. cut make. style. At. and trim
n,insa The result il that We are now Offering
I'm fact selling rspidly-suits Ut Sl6 each the
equal in every particular Of any . merchant
tailor can turn out for double that amount Of
money. The immense variety Of styles and
patterns to be found In our house ct this price
makes the selection Of suit IN easy matter,
unless, indeed-ss It sometimes happsns-s
patron gets confused from seeing 20 many diff.
fersnt kinds, but We cannot provide against
that; our goods are here to Be examined and in
spectsd By those who may honor % with . call
sAKs L COMPANY.
GENERAL ouTF1rTERs,
js13 SEVENTH AND MARKET SPACE
a a IyCI, wTDr, OprpNTarY ACc TT OYrvCrvc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-13

We ought, perhsps, not TO mention those French
Gingham Pque, and Sateen Suits for Children very
few remain The &2-6S Suits are worth S5 The % 80
SUITS for larger children proportionately cheap From
to IL years showing Suits unequnled for style
or variety, and At prices thought impossible 70
quote a week since"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
METHODISTS AT WORK.
Preparing for the State COnven-
ton Next March.

The committee which has in hand the
arranging for the Methodist state con-
vention to be held in st. Paul, March
81 %, 1883, met yesterday afternoon in
the parlOr of the Hennepin Avenue
church. this city. Dr.J. F. Force. chair
man. presided, and S. Sherin was secre-
tary. The convention will be composed
of one lay member for each fifty menu
beers in the Methodist church in this
state, and all the ministers of the church
in the state. 1t will include the Ger
man, Norwegian and Swedish NJ. f.
conferences as well as the English
speaking one. There are about 600 dele
gates expected. 1t will be opened with
a grand banquet at the Ryan hotel.
Prominent laymen from abroad, sew
eral bishops. the missionary secretaries
and church editors are expected. Rev.
J. II. Vincent. ID. D., United States
Senator Colquit, of Georgia, are among
the prominent speakers mentioned.
The conference Will likely discuss and
express itself on many points of pro-
posed legislation at the next general
conference, among which are the ''Wo-
man. question, prohibition" the
time limit, ''lay representation in the
annual conferences. Home missions,
superannuated ministers support and
many others. The committee adjourned
to meet Jan. 10, 1888, in st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
CITY HALL NOTES.

The big committee room of the cOun-
ell chamber was filled with architects
Yesterday afternoon, who had assembled
with the council committee on OIdi-
nance. to hear read and discuss the
new building ordinance, synopsis of
which has already been published in the
GLOBE. The ordinance was discussed
in all its points. and will be reported to
the council in about two weeks with
few or no changes.
The council committee on streets,
grades and addition met yesterday and
passed favOrabIy upon platS OF Fountain
Spring addition; Fix Il SchweitZer's adj
ditiOn: Field IL Krudseth's subdivision
in block 1872; Reeves Lake Shore park.
Three cases of scarlatina were re-
ported at GIG Tewenty-second avenue
south yesterday.
G. w. Libbey took out permit yes
terday to put $4,000 worth of repairs Oh
his buildings at 23S-40-42 A Second av-
enue south.
At the meeting of council committee
Oh gas Yesterday to consider the matter
of putting up street signs five bids were
presented. {. *. Bronson presents bids
on two signs. one Oh colOred glass with
iron frame, the other on white glass.
His price on the former was Sl.50, on
the latter 81. The committee decided to
hive him the contract provided he would
agree to reduce his first bid to sl.25.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
A RECEIVER WANTED
For the Hanson HOuse-Criminal
Cases-COurt Notes.

Seth Norwood & Co. filed petition
yesterday asking the court to appoint
receiver to take charge of the property
of A. Hanson, and sell the same for the
benefit of the creditors. The plaintiffs
file statement 10 the effect that HanSOn's
debts amount to $500, and that his
property, consisting of stock of boots
and shoes. is worth not more than 81, 200.
1t is also claimed that Hanson, after
making fraudulent transfer of his
good last October. left the state in order
to avoid paying his creditors. The court
issued an order requiring Hanson to APP
pear tomorrow and show cause why
receiver should not be appointed TO dis
pose of the stock of goods for the benefit
of his creditors. Other creditors have
issued attachments against the prop
erty, and the sheriff now hold possession
of it.
W. J. Dent, clerk in the drug store of
j. NJ. Oliver, was tried yesterday for
selling liquor without license. The
jury returned a verdict of guilty and
Dent was sentenced to pay s75 fine and
the cost of prosecution and serve thirty
days in jail.
In the case of James Murphy, indicted
for grand larceny in first degree. for
breaking into a car on the Minneapolis
Il Pacific road and stealing two coats,
the state failed to make ont a case and
the prisoner was discharged.
A demurrer was argued and over
ruled in the crse of J. NJ. Oliver, who is
indicted for selling liquor without a
license. The case was set for trial
Jan. 3.
The Continental Life Insurance com
pany obtained a Judgment against K.
Lambrechts ct al. for S247 Oh several
prOmiSSOry notes.
The jury in the case of ]. c. Gjertson
against Mrs. Curtis and John Campbell
as intervenor returned verdict in favor
of Campbell. This verdict decides the
validity of Mrs. Curtis title to the goods
in question and her right to mortgage
them to John Campbell.
Campbell. Walsh & Jilson obtained
Judgment against the Capital Iron works
for S705.9S for goods sold.
Shunstrom Il johnson asked to have
a mechanics lien for S413.50 against +.
A. Beeden ct al. fOreclOSed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
TO HELP FREEDMEN.
The Showing Made by the Aid So
cIety Up to Date.

CHICAGO, Dec. 15-The twentieth an
nual meeting of the Freedman's Aid so
ciety assembled in the First Methodist
Episcopal church this afternoon. On
the platform were Bishop Walden, pres
ident of the association; Rev. l. R. Rust,
corresponding secretary; Rev. Earl
CranstOn, treasurer; President Ray
mOnd, of Lawrence university, WiscOn-
sin; l.. r. Fiske, president of Albion
college, Michigan; Rev. w. Fl. Hick
man, of Indiana; E. II. Summers, of
Atlanta; Revs. r. NJ. Hatfield, c. G.
Trusdell and Luke Hitchcock, of Chi
cago; Rev. f. w. Shammond, of Ken
lucky. and Rev. j. c. Hartzell, of Gin
cinnati. The session was called to order
by Bishop Walden. The first business
of the day was the reading of the report
of the corresponding secretary. DR..
Rust's report reviewed briefly the work
of the society for the past nineteen
years, and gave, in detail, the progress
during the year just past. Rev. Earl
CranstOn, treasurer of the society, read
his report for the year. The entire re-
CENTS were 1854, 424.55, of which sum
the conference collections amounted to
$50, $3.50. Requests yielded s24, O6O.35. To
show how nearly charitable is the work
of the society, it was pointed out that of
the receipts of S1S4, 424.55 only $40, $3.50
was paid by students. The total ex-
penses of the year amounted TO 1885,,
$50 06
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-16
PARTIAL SCHEDULE
Showing the Condition of the
Woolf Assignment.

Wallace W. Wait, assignee of WoOlf
Bros, who have been engaged in the
sale of wholesale toys and notions at 20
and % Washington avenue north, filed
an uncOmpleted schedule of the debts
and assets yesterday. The sheriff has
had this stock in his possession until last
Tuesday, which left the assignee only
two days in which to take an inventory.
The schedule as filed showed the debts
to be S19, 2S5.9s. The principal creditors
are j. Leopold & Sons, New York,
S1,194.1 Is; Meridian Brittania company,
Chicago, Sl,64S.35; Unexcelled Fire
works company. New York, 81. 225.3S;
Herman Tappan, New York. s44s.40;
Nelson & Kluber, New York, $40;
Simpson, Hall & Co., Chicago, S57O.5O;
Sanborn, Lara & Co.. New York, S1,275;
Mclaughlin Bros, New York, s754,5S.
The schedule of assets was in such an
incomplete condition that it was i'm
possible to tell what they would amount
to. The court issued an order allowing
the assignee five days additional in
which to correct and finish his in
VentOry.